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1 Απρ 2024 · Tracheobronchomalacia (TBM) happens when your trachea (airway or windpipe) and bronchial tubes (airways leading to your lungs) close down or collapse, so you have trouble breathing. Babies, children and adults may have TBM. Symptoms include difficulty breathing, wheezing or a barking dry cough.
5 Οκτ 2021 · Tracheal stenosis happens when you have inflammation or scar tissue in your trachea that makes your trachea narrower and makes it more difficult for you to breathe. There are two types of tracheal stenosis: Acquired or congenital. Tracheal stenosis is treated with surgery to stretch your trachea or remove the narrowed area of your trachea.
23 Οκτ 2024 · Tracheomalacia happens when the cartilage in your windpipe is weak, floppy or damaged. It can result in symptoms like noisy breathing, shortness of breath and frequent respiratory infections. Treatments include physical therapy, medications and, rarely, surgery. Tracheomalacia most often affects babies, but anyone can develop it.
Depending on the patient and individual anatomy, tracheobronchoplasty can be performed either as an open surgery through an incision in the back, or minimally invasively (Robotic-TBP) using several small incisions and a robot controlled by the surgeon.
31 Μαΐ 2023 · Tracheomalacia (TM) refers to weakness in the airway wall, resulting in excessive airway narrowing during expiration. The treatment and prognosis of TM in adults are reviewed here. Clinical presentation and diagnosis of TM and TM in children are discussed separately.
Tracheobronchoplasty — This surgery can be used to treat the most severe forms of tracheobronchomalacia, especially when the doctor finds that airway stenting has improved symptoms. A surgically placed mesh is used to reinforce and stabilize the wall of the trachea and minimize collapse.
8 Οκτ 2024 · Congenital tracheomalacia involves excessive trachea collapsibility due to malformed cartilage, leading to breathing issues and vulnerability to thoracic structure compression. Symptoms range from mild wheezing to severe life-threatening events, and while prevalent in 1 in 2100 children, treatment strategies, especially surgical, remain debated.
